These are the questions Prof. Awino Okech has grappled with for feminist worldmaking.

👉🏿Watch the full lecture via the link in our bio.

“I use feminist research and storytelling to make visible the everyday activism of women in the Great Lakes region — women who rebuild communities, challenge exclusion, and lead with courage in the face of systemic injustice.” — Nina Chizungu

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“I am not a scholar – I am an immigrant, a practitioner, and an advocate who has lived the barriers I now work to dismantle.” — Tamara Isaac 💜

Tamara's work builds multilingual, trauma-informed tools that help communities advocate for dignity, justice, and inclusion.

👉🏿Learn more via link in bio.

The AiR programme is about mutual learning.

Residency holders use feminist and community-based methods to build tools, stories, and strategies that challenge racism and racialisation.

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By bridging scholarship and activism, we cultivate research that helps build racially just worlds. Find out more on our website: thefeministcentre.org/

Our Research Collaboratory fosters collaboration with people in interconnected fields of inquiry to implement transnational research. Our goal is to co-create methodologies that are grounded in feminist and racial justice principles +

At her inaugural lecture 'Feminist Worldmaking: On Knowledge Infrastructures and Social Transformation' Professor Awino Okech reminded us that feminist worldmaking also means transforming the institutions we inhabit.

Cite your Black women professors.